|
Post by Smilla on May 24, 2008 0:35:00 GMT -4
I talked to an HIV educator last year who told me this was the biggest myth he encounters about HIV. I was shocked to find that out. Maybe it's understandable that many believe that myth, considering that governmental malfeasance during the early years of the pandemic resulted in the deaths of millions, but still. T-cells were only discovered in what, 1974? And I've read that HIV may have been present in the human population as early as the 1860s.
|
|
|
Post by chonies on May 24, 2008 17:37:34 GMT -4
I also don't understand the "HIV doesn't cause AIDS" line of thinking. I mean, I understand the argument, mostly, but I think it's so...conspiratorial. Who wins, really?
|
|
butternut
Lady in Waiting
Posts: 430
Nov 19, 2006 13:49:21 GMT -4
|
Post by butternut on May 27, 2008 15:22:41 GMT -4
Anybody every read about the one where the Bushs were behind Reagan's assassination attempt? Hinckley's father was a big contributor to GHWB and his brother had plans to dine with Neil Bush the night the attempt took place.
|
|
hikertrash
Sloane Ranger
Duh, winning!
Posts: 2,063
Mar 11, 2005 16:42:58 GMT -4
|
Post by hikertrash on May 27, 2008 15:49:08 GMT -4
Oooh, that's juicy. Got any links?
|
|
drdirt
Guest
Sept 30, 2024 6:22:16 GMT -4
|
Post by drdirt on May 27, 2008 16:17:12 GMT -4
Black people might believe the AIDS is a conspiracy to kill black people b/c similar incidents have happened before. E.g. The Tuskegee syphilis trial wherein black men with syphilis were studied rather than treated so that scientists could learn more about the progress of the disease.
|
|
butternut
Lady in Waiting
Posts: 430
Nov 19, 2006 13:49:21 GMT -4
|
Post by butternut on May 27, 2008 16:38:25 GMT -4
|
|
hikertrash
Sloane Ranger
Duh, winning!
Posts: 2,063
Mar 11, 2005 16:42:58 GMT -4
|
Post by hikertrash on May 27, 2008 18:43:28 GMT -4
Thanks, butternut. The Bush/Hinckley family ties are interesting. The first linked article said that in the original news report on NBC, John Chancellor mentioned that Scott Hinckley was supposed to have had dinner with Neil Bush the night of the shooting (it was cancelled), but that piece of information mysteriously disappeared after the original broadcast and no one ever brought it up again. I watched the report on YouTube, and there's definitely a point at the end of the segment that's been cut. Hmmmm.
|
|
|
Post by littleblacksheep on Jul 30, 2008 10:19:24 GMT -4
Does this count? I suppose if anyone would be able to disappear he would. Then again, disappearing doesn't stop this things he supposedly want to avoid coming out - the secret lovers, debts, whatever. Also, just because these investigators are really good at finding people/crashed planes, that doesn't mean that because they didn't find him he's not dead. He did behave weirdly before setting off if what is in the article is true. Then again, this is the Daily Mail, the National Enquirer is more reliable!
|
|
|
Post by Mugsy on Sept 1, 2008 15:15:45 GMT -4
So has anyone read about the whole "end of the world on Dec. 21, 2012" thing? Mayan calendars, Hopi Indian predictions, secret bunker under the new Denver airport for the elite to hide in, etc. etc.
Plus, Prince William is apparently the anti-Christ who will rise to power after the 2012 apocalypse. His leadership of the "new" Earth will lull everyone into a sense of (false) security because he is secretly the agent of Satan. Charles and Diana were intentionally matched to produce this heir because of their bloodlines. The things you learn on the Internet.
|
|
Deleted
Posts: 0
Sept 30, 2024 6:22:16 GMT -4
|
Post by Deleted on Sept 1, 2008 15:35:43 GMT -4
Why can't God give mankind a cool twist ending and make the Antichrist a woman? Even conspiracy nuts are total sexists. Here is one of my all time favorite Satanism conspiracy videos on You Tube. It takes several songs and interviews with musicians out of context to show how satanism is at the root of popular music. Phil Collins and Dido are followers of Satanic law.
|
|